Word: doubtfully
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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With its brilliant defensive line anchor-Paul Savidge and Stas Maliszewski, Princeton is the team to beat in the Ivy But there was some doubt whether the Tigers could muster much of an of-in early season games after the graduation of Cosmo Iacavaski. On Saturday they showed they could. Ron Landeck, Princeton's tallback, accounted for a phenomenal 233 yards--140 rushing in 26 carries, and 143 through the air, coming six of eleven passes. Columbia, which is Harvard's next opponent, showed nothing. The Lions gained only 105 yards during the game...
Colgate's victory over Yale was surprisingly close. The Eli offense, though it chalked up 204 yards, made few serious scoring threats; but their defense kept the game in doubt until the last minute of play. In the third period the Bulldogs stopped the Red Raiders on the eight-yard and one-foot lines. But with two minutes to play Colgate's Karl Baum-gartner intercepted a pass by Yale's Pete Doherty and ran it 36 yards to the Eli 13. Wayne Edmunds ran 13 yards for the decisive touchdown...
...many students, doubt and rebellion seem to be essential phases of the transition from an inherited faith to one of their own, and campus chaplains believe that their job is to help the students make this spiritual passage. For that reason, the chaplains are neither worried about low chapel attendance nor dismayed that relatively few students remain openly loyal to the faith they grew up with. "The fruits of the campus ministry," says Atlanta's Bartlett, "sometimes come five years later...
...destroy the opportunities for continuous confrontations between educational-relevant academic specialties, educational technology, professional practice, and the living problems of school and community. Such confrontations constitute the major channel through which university research and scholarship are linked with the practical enterprises of men. To destroy this channel would, no doubt, result in economies; it would also, however, surely prevent the university from a proper fulfillment of its responsibilities...
...fails for two reasons. First, the abstractness and detachment of the essay simply do not fit a subject so intensely personal and emotionally complex. It is easy to list, in a neatly ordered manner, the "problems" faced by a white volunteer: guilt, fear, prejudice (both ways), self-doubt, etc. Such a list, however, provides about as much feel for the problems as would a similar list for the "horrors...